The UFC already uses the “sudden victory” round on “The Ultimate Fighter,” in which bouts go to a third round if scores are tied after the first two. In this instance, the semifinal fights will go to a fourth round if there’s a tie after three regulation rounds.

Johnson looks to rebound from an October loss to UFC bantamweight champ Dominick Cruz in a failed bid for the promotion’s 135-pound title. “Mighty Mouse” has long been considered an undersized bantamweight, yet he still put together a four-fight win streak while competing for the UFC and WEC.

He now meets McCall, who makes his UFC debut. “Uncle Creepy” also competed three times under the WEC banner, where he earned a win over Coty Wheeler but also fell short to Cruz and Charlie Valencia. McCall currently boasts a four-fight win streak and will vacate Tachi Palace Fights’ flyweight belt in order to move to the octagon.

Benavidez, who’s been competing at bantamweight, looks to remain undefeated in the UFC after notching back-to-back decision wins over Eddie Wineland and Ian Loveland. The Team Alpha Male product’s lone career losses came in the WEC in two failed attempts to down Cruz.

Urushitani brings a five-fight win streak into his UFC debut. The 35-year-old Shooto bantamweight champion has been fighting professionally since 2001 and holds notable career wins over John Dodson and Mamoru Yamaguchi, among others.

A total of 26 fighters got their chance to shine on Saturday as part of UFC 190 at Rio de Janeiro’s HSBC Arena. Now that UFC 190 is in the books, it’s time to commence MMAjunkie’s “Three Stars” ceremony.

The man known for cranking submissions to the point of injury added eye-gouging to his repertoire. But is the controversy of Rousimar Palhares too essential to his bizarre, awful appeal for his employers to take any meaningful action against him?